Jeremy Fowler of CBS Sports reports that UConn has requested an interview Narduzzi about the Huskies’ coaching vacancy.

We reported yesterday that should Texas dump Mack Brown, they could pursue some big names like Nick Saban, Jim Harbaugh or Jimbo Fisher.

Now, sources close to the situation tell us a decision on Brown is likely to drag out for a few days. Most believe Brown won’t go willingly. In other words, if Texas wants to make a change, it could be ugly.

The Orlando Sentinel reports that Florida State may still be vulnerable to losing Jimbo Fisher, even though he has agreed to a contract extension.

Wake Forest has interviewedBowling Green coach Dave Clawson. Clawson’s team won the MAC title by defeating Northern Illinois on Friday.

Rutgers athletic director Julie Hermann gave coach Kyle Flood a vote of confidence. Then, Flood fired three assistants, including defensive coordinator Dave Cohen who had been accused of bullying.

New Wyoming coach Craig Bohl will be paid a base salary of $750,000 a year at the start with the opportunity to earn up to $1.2 million with incentives. His contract is for five years.

CBSSports.com’s Bruce Feldman reports that Arkansas State coach Bryan Harsin is interviewing for the Boise State job today.

The Idaho Statesman reports that Broncos linebackers coach Bob Gregory will also interview for the job. Gregory and associate head coach Chris Strausser are believed to be the only two in-house candidates being considered.

Other candidates include Washington defensive coordinator Justin Wilcox, Atlanta Falcons offensive coordinator Dirk Koetter and Harsin. All three have ties to Boise State.

Jon Gruden won’t pursue any NFL or college jobs and is committed to ESPN for 2014.

Miami radio host Dan Sileo has been fired after he sent a tweet offering a bounty on an FSU player.

Sileo, who played for the Hurricanes in the 1980s, was a host on Miami’s 640AM. Sunday morning, he tweeted:

“in 6 weeks… I will PAY A $1000 BUCKS to ANY @hurricanesports PLAYER to TAKES THIS KID OUT #MHFREEMAN.”

Included in the tweet was the photo below, which shows Florida State defensive lineman Timmy Jernigan holding up the “U” symbol, but was apparently made in reference to Seminoles running back Devonta Freeman.

Sileo subsequently apologized, stating that the was a joke and that he wasn’t serious about the $1,000 bounty:

Regardless, the damage was done, as the Sun-Sentinel’s Dave Hyde tweeted that Sileo had been fired from the radio station. Hyde also tweeted that the Miami compliance department was not happy about the tweet.

According to Sileo’s twitter feed, he says he’s been inundated with backlash from FSU fans and claims he’s received multiple death threats.

He also claims that there were threats against his daughter, and he has hired a private cop for protection and that his family is now in hiding.

Despite the 51-14 tally on Clemson’s home scoreboard, Tigers coach Dabo Swinney thinks his team is much more evenly matched with Florida State than it appeared Saturday.

In fact, after watching the game film, Swinney said that if the two teams played 10 times, “We’d probably win five, they’d probably win five.”

While Swinney didn’t take anything away from Florida State and admitted that there were some areas in which the Seminoles “were a bit ahead” of his team, he believes the lopsided margin was more an indication of Florida State playing a great game and his team having a bad night than the actual delta between the two teams.

I’m sure we’ll find out in coming days what Jimbo Fisher thinks about Swinney’s statement.

With Florida State piling up 565 yards, 30 first downs and a Death Valley record for points scored combined with forcing four turnovers and holding Clemson to just 326 yards (and nearly half of those after the game was completely out of hand), we’d be inclined to that Fisher — at least in private — might see it differently.

According to the source, Brewster would be the FSU’s tight ends coach and could join the staff as early as today.

Brewster became Mississippi State’s wide receivers coach in August 2012. He shifted to tight ends coach when Billy Gonzales joined the Bulldogs’ staff earlier this month.

Brewster would fill the final opening on Florida State’s offensive staff. Jay Graham was hired as running back’s coach yesterday. Last week, tight ends coach and recruiting coordinator Billy Napier left FSU for Alabama after less than a month on the job. Quarterbacks coach and offensive coordinator James Coley left last month for the same position at Miami.

The source expects Randy Sanders to be moved to quarterbacks coach. Sanders spent 14 seasons coaching quarterbacks at Tennessee and Kentucky before joining Jimbo Fisher’s staff as running backs coach in January.

A longtime assistant on Mack Brown’s staffs at North Carolina and Texas, Brewster coached tight ends in the NFL from 2002-06 with San Diego and Denver. He was named head coach at Minnesota in 2007.

Brewster was 15-30 with two bowl appearances in four years with the Gophers. He was fired after a 1-6 start in 2010.

Jay Graham will leave the staff at his alma mater for FSU. (Photo: Knoxville News-Sentinel)

[dropcap]T[/dropcap]ennessee assistant Jay Graham will leave his alma mater to join the staff at Florida State, CoachScoop.com has learned.

Graham spent the 2012 season as the Vols’ running backs and was the only coach from Derek Dooley’s staff retained by Butch Jones. Before that, he coached running backs for three seasons at South Carolina (2009-11).

Graham earned $225,000 on Dooley’s staff in 2012 and was given a raise by Jones to $260,000.

His hiring fills one of two openings on Florida State’s offensive staff. Last week, tight ends coach and recruiting coordinator Billy Napier left FSU for Alabama after less than a month on the job. Quarterbacks coach and offensive coordinator James Coley left last month for the same position at Miami.

The source expects Randy Sanders to be moved to quarterbacks coach and Graham to coach running backs. Sanders spent 14 seasons coaching quarterbacks at Tennessee and Kentucky before joining Jimbo Fisher’s staff as running backs coach in January.

Graham was a standout running back at Tennessee from 1993-96. He spent who spent played five seasons in the NFL and one in the CFL before returning to his alma mater as a graduate assistant in 2005. From there, he moved into a full-time position as running backs coach at Tennessee-Chattanooga (2006), then Tennessee-Martin (2007) and Miami-Ohio (2008).

Napier would have been paid $275,000 at Florida State. Coley earned $335,000 in 2012.

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[dropcap]A[/dropcap]labama wide receivers coach Mike Groh is leaving for a job on the Chicago Bears’ staff and will be replaced by FSU tight ends coach and recruiting coordinator Billy Napier.

The turn of events is ironic for Florida State, as Groh is being hired for the same position that FSU assistant Lawrence Dawsey turned down earlier this week.

Billy Napier (Photo: Bart Boatwright/Greenville News)

Groh had one of the biggest recruiting hauls of the 2013 class and was named Recruiter of the Year by Rivals.com and 247Sports.com.

Napier just joined Jimbo Fisher’s staff in January. He was assistant head coach and quarterbacks coach under former Bama offensive coordinator at Colorado State head coach Jim McElwain last season. He was an offensive quality control assistant under McElwain at Alabama in 2011.

Before that, Napier spent five seasons at Clemson. Originally hired as tight ends coach in 2006, he added the recruiting coordinator title in 2007 and was promoted to offensive coordinator in 2009. He held that role for two seasons.

Napier, who is considered an excellent recruiter in his own right, was set to make $275,000 at Florida State.

Groh was part of Nick Saban’s staff the past two seasons, and it was his second stint in Tuscaloosa. He was an offensive graduate assistant at Alabama in 2009.

He coached quarterbacks at Louisville in 2010, and spent eight years at Virginia (2001-08), his alma mater.

Scott was a member of USF’s original recruiting class in February 1996, and returned as director of high school operations in 2005. He was a graduate assistant in 2006 before joining the staff full time in 2006. Scott has coached a variety of offensive positions, including tight ends, offensive line and, most recently, running backs.

Scott is considered an ace recruiter in south Florida’s Dade and Broward counties.

At Miami, he would have replaced Mario Cristobal as tight ends coach. Cristobal left the Hurricanes to become offensive line coach at Alabama on Monday.

A source says that at Florida State, Scott would have also coached tight ends with Billy Napier shifting over to quarterbacks coach, though running backs coach Randy Sanders could also have shifted to quarterbacks coach.